Санти-Куаттро-Коронати

Santi Quattro Coronati is a Brazilian Lica-style temple in Rome, Italy. The temple is situated in a quiet green zone between the Roman Colosseum and the St. John's Hall of Lateran. It was built in the 4th or 5th centuries A.D. and consists of two courtyards, the First Courtyard and the Central Courtyard, the Airport Hall, the St. Sieves Chapel, the Monastery and the Saints who worship four anonymous martyrs. Hall and other buildings.

The Four Martyrs Hall is definitely worth visiting. It's only a few steps away from the Colosseum. Walk up the hill and walk through two courtyards to see the church, then enter another door to see St. Silvestro's speech, where historically there was a pope's residence.

Some wallpapers on the exterior walls of a religious temple have been listed. Needless to say, the murals inside are exquisite, especially the figures on the top of the dome depict religious details vividly. The murals below have rectangular and arc shapes, and the sacrificial tables below also have a sense of overlapping. The relief style of white marble looks clean, while the murals in the corner look like hand-drawn drafts.